It’s not the most tax efficient since flip income is taxed as ordinary income.One other way to do it would be to get a co-signer on a loan.Good luck

The answer might be as a co-borrower but I don’t know all the details of any other implications that this could affect.

Now the contract was signed by her and me so when she died, they can after me for a payment but my name was never being on the house as a co-owner.Thanks

He seem to doubt that lenders would lend to him given the lower income, so:1) I'm wondering if I could be added as a co-borrower on the loan, even though my name would not appear on the title.2) If we can do this, would it run afoul of the "like-kind" rule for exchanges?

Can she add me onto the deed as a co-owner of the property and then we both do the cash out refi?

Hi everyone,Looking to put in an all cash offer on a SFH in Bethleham (Lehigh Valley) but the seller is not providing a CO.

Does anybody know how I can find a certificate of occupancy for a Florida address? I'm looking for a property in Duval County. I am currently trying the Duval County Clerk's office but banking my head against the wall...

Would a co-signer be sufficient despite the low AGI (income) problem? 

As mentioned, I've also considered renting to them so long as they have a co-signer, such as a parent. 

Get your own buyer's agent who is from a HUD certified broker to show you the house.Preference on HUD foreclosures is often given to owner occupants.If you are paying cash you could potentially put him in as a co-owner, there are risks with that of course.You could make him the owner, with you providing a loan and lien on the house to protect your interests.If you are borrowing to buy the house, then check with your lender to see if he cold be a co-borrower.Bidding...anyone's guess.